davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14

do cotton oa 'StiH noh fnd s ssa
s. Is per keg; rststns. California Ii. new crop
s. as cider, crsS sppIe. zoe; Missouri SOC; vim
egar, 15o25c; concentrated lye, g 76o40o; Jugs,
glazed, loo per gal; crooks, glazed, l0c per gel /;
dried peaches, Sc; indigo, 75c per D; blnIne,
50c SSl 90 per dozen ;Coleman's mustard. 81 300
90 dozen; mGcaroni, imported. 15c per b /;
American 75c per box; buckets. two hoops,
81 60 per DOZEN brilliant oils. bblh, lse; Eupi0n
cases, 50 10; do, l2-i cases, S. So; baking pow
ders, bulk, lie; In cans, 81 30; macsfoni.
email box, s5c; vormicelli. small box. CSC;
sssap n n Ru per sa91 G
per IA Dbl, 81 90,
sugar-Etne powdered. bbls. s1c; do hslt
oois, sci cut LOAF, bbls, s*c; DO half bbls &C.;
STANDARD granulated, bbls, 775o; Louisiana
graduated, bbls, TIC; standard A.71c; choice
fancy $40
Rice-Louisiana. new 51a6Hc
HORSES AND MULES-ln car or trsin load
lets: Mexican mares. lex to 15K bands high.
unbroken, Sl5 COILS 90 per head; Mexican
marco. 1SH 70 IA hands high. unbroken, SIG 0o@
high, uIbrokeu, SD 00G25 90 per head; Texss
mares, Is to II hands high. unbroken, $40 GOO
80 % per head; Texas mares, Ia to Is hands
mares, Is to l6 hands high, unbroken, $40 00G
go 90 per head; Texas horses. Is TO hands
nigh unbroken, f2b 0O630 90 per mead; Texas
uUlbG6p IA W 10 ndHQB nigh, uEDCORSnB SoU UVn
SO 90 per head Mexican horses, Is to Il hands
high, unbroken. SIS 00n25 90 per head; Mexi-
can horses, Il to Is hands high, Hnbroken, S25 90
ESQ 90 per head; Mexican mules, 12h to Il
hands high, unbroken, S25 00150 90 per head /;
Texas mules. Is to 16H hands high, broke, $50 90
6l60 90; American draft horses, Is to 16H hands
high, broke, Sl006l75 90. From 81 TO IS &C.
ditional for thoroughly broke STOCK.
HIDES AND SK1NS-No. nesvY D T hides,
l2c per b; No. heavy sc; No. light &c;
No. 2 light &c.
Dry ealted 1885, bull hides Sc; glue SC;
green salted SC; butchers green 3@4hc; shear
lings 2Oc; pelts 40@75c.
MOLASsEs-New Louisiana syrup 4Sc; new
choice louisiana molasses, 0 X, 55c; new
prime do SIC; new fair 90 4sc; choice centrlfu-
gals 45c;-prlme do 40c; primo rsBoied 35c fair
do 35c
NUTS - Peanuts. 6h97Hci pecsns. &c;
almonds. zoe; Brazil nuts, l5c per u E; hIDerts,
LOG per y English walnusn. l5c per u.
FAlLS-$o 20 per Kea, oasis l1c; burden
horseshoe pc. keg s.; Perkins, same. s. 90i
Walker, same. SIS So burden mule Sc; north
western horseshoe na;ls, No. 4, SIC: No. 8, 26c;
No, 8, &c. No. Z, 2lc; No. s, 20c; Lakes" No. 4.
45c; No. 8, 26ci No. g. 22o; No I Zoe; No. 6. l9c;
Ausable, same, No. 4, 45ci No. 8, 2fc; No. 6, 2lci
No. Z, l9c; no. 6. 49,
POULTRY-Weguote: Young frying chickens
81 7502 25 per dog; old hens 81 % per doz.
turkeys 50GS5c each.
WHIsKY-RectiGed 81 oal so, sc per proof
sour- mash, two years old, 81 6O@l 10; three
years old 81 SOAP 20; fancy extra old whisky
81 00G5 10.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
ON CHANGE.
Spot Cotton Unchanged. Futures From
One to Three Points LOwer-Ioney
Market was Easy.
Wheat Opened Wear, EIuctuased \ arrow;y
and Closed at q Deoiine-Live Stock
Transactions We're Brisk.
Daily Review.
GAZETTE OFFICE,
FORT WORTH, TEX, Dec, ID, 1887,

GAZETTE OFFICE, !
FORT WORTH. TEX. Dec. Is. 1881.
Wholesalers report good order trade
to-day. Trade in Christmas goods is par
ticulGrly active.
Retail merchants are doing rushing
business, and are put about to accommo-
date customers. Il is predicted if the
weather is favorable the present will be
the best seasons trade in the history Of
the city.
Feedstuff dealers are doing good bust
ness again.
MONEY.
In the November number OF the Bank
ers' MONTH =, we were led by many healthy
facts and signs to anticipate a compare
| lively easy money market for the month
Just past, and reasonable rates, and the
forecast proved, in the main, correct.
Toward the close, however, the market
rates stiffened generally; and, in some
centers, advanced SO as to convey the idea
of temporary squeeze. Certainly there
is growing densnd for money, and any
serious increase in prices for produce
would compel bankers to look sharply to
their wsys and means. It is not always
possible to scrutinize paper, and throw
out sufficient to balance the drain on
cash reserves. The deposits run down
sometimes faster than loans are paid,
and reiusnl5 TO loan don't always meet
the emergency, and sometimes sggravnte
it. The claims of country bankers for re-
discounts are more numerous and pressing
in time OF rapid employment OF money
than the center bank anticipates. An i'm
portsnt part of such requests is often
stimulated by over-caution, If not positive
dread of sudden need. This class of ap-
plications is hard to turn away or modify,
as they are mostly rarely troublesome.
Ia Chicago money Is in good demand,
and will undoubtedly remain so for some
time. In other centers quite firm
| Bankers Monthly.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
Dad at IireenYiiIe.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
GREENvILLE, TEX, Dec. 12.-Dr. J. D.
Nicholson, one of the earliest settlers of
Hunt county and highly respected citi-
zen OF the county, died in this CITY on
Sunday night last at the residence Of his
sOn-in-lew, Judge J. j. Matthews. DR..
Nicholson has been living IN Hunt for the
past thirty five or forty years, hence WAS
one amongst its early pioneers and whose
history is closely identified with that OF
the county. He was sixty eight years OF
age and had been in feeble health for sew
eral months past.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
KILLS THE BUSINESS.
ssIoonists of Pittsburg Rot Able to Com
ply with the Law.

ply with the Law.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa Dec. 12-The new
high license law passed by the last Legis-
lsture promises to drive out Of the liquor
business not only those who cannot afford
70 pay $500 license fee, but also many
wealthy dealers who will find it impossi-
bic TO secure the necessary bondsmen to
Income responsible for the fsithful CON-
plisnce with the law. Up to the
close of business Saturday only
$50 applicants for license for next
yesr had been fed with the clerk
Of the Court Of Quarter Sessions. This
is considered small number in view OF
the fact that there are 5000 saloons in the
city. Dealers are experiencing no end of
trouble in securing bondsmen. Such
bOndsmen will each become responsible
in the sum Of $4,000 for the payment of
all fines, penalties or damages that may
. be levied upon the dealer for any viola-
ton Of the laws governing the sale of
liquors. III attaching their names to the
bond the sureties also give power of at
torneY to the District Attorney to confess
Judgment in the sun named for the re-
c0veTy Of sll damages, costs, fines and
penalties. The rroprietors OF saloons in
the heart OF the City, those in the Fifth,
Sixth and Ninth wards, will suffer to 8
greSter extent than the others for the
want of bondsmen. AS the law has been
Interpreted at present, the bondsmen
must live in the ward where the saloon is
located. Ia the Fifth ward there are 3s9
saloons, and in the Sixth ward 260 sa-
looms. II all these places should be re-
licensed there would be 1lS8 different
bondsmen, and it is well known fact
there are not not enough resident
property owners In those wards
10 make up this number, especially
among those who would go on bond.
Nssrly all property in these wards is OF
valuable character and the owners OF
the same reside outside the ward in
Schuylkill county. Saturday was the
last day upon which a liquor license
could legally be filed and the clerk of the
court was kept at his, post until q late
hour. About $50 applications were made
which is 800 less than lsst year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
DEMOCRATS IN DANGER,
Republicans Liable 10 Retake the GovsrI
mant of South Carolina,

COLUMBIA, S. c., Dec. 13.-The state
is watching Charleston with breathless
interest. The Democrats have split in
the municipal campaign, an Independent
being run by some Democrats. Il is &C
knowledged that if the Democrats split in
the state the Republicans will retake the
government. There are $50 more Demo-
Gratis than Republicans registered in the
city, so il all Republicans and the $50
Democrats vote for the independent
ticket they will elect 1t. If such is the
case prominent Democrats predict, and
the people OF the state feel, that the Dem
Ocrats in the state will be in great danger.
Every influence is being made to crush
the Independent movement, and Charles
ton is trembling
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
To be Married at San Antonio.


SAN ANTONIO, TEX, Dec. 13.-Walter
H. Boykin, well known in commercial
ciIcles of ST. Louis and throughout
Texas, will be married here tomorrow
morning to Miss Camilla Howard, one CT
the most beautiful and accomplished
society bellies OF the city and daughter OF
Postmaster howard, who WAS recently
awarded the administration in the famous
estate involving millions OF dollars.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
COTTON MARI nTk.
Receipts q. All United States Ports
New Orleans,

NEW ORLEANs, La, Dec. 49, Cotton-Spot
closed steady.
sales 5000 bales.
Stick 35l ,l35.
Low ordinary nc: ordinary 776c: GOOD
| or 1inary Sc; low m1ddling 8 7-l6c: middling
SIC good middlipg 1OHc; middling fair
l01zc; fair 1114c.
futures opened steady and closed quiet but
steady o63 pOints lower
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
To ADVERTISERS.

THE GAZETTE has no further promises
TO make than its regular circulation for
December, and it will not charge you any
more fer advertising in this than any
other month OF the yesr.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
Galveston.

Galveston.
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 13.-Cotton - Spot
closed firm and unchanged.
Gross receipts. 1856.
sales, 2s25 hslss.
Exports, 1924.
Shipments coastwise, 22G0.
Rat, shipments, 49,.
Stock, 1876 bales.
Low ordinary, nc: ordinary, 7Xc;
good ordinary, 1850; low mid ding, csc ;mid-
ding $40; good middling, l0c; mid
ding fair, lo}4c.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
Died at Brian.

Correspondence of the Gazette.
BRYAN, TEX, Dec. 12.-Frofessor Din
widdie, president Of the faculty at the
Agricultural and Mechanical College, died
Yesterday afternoon at College, Tex,
from pulmonary affection and general
debility. His funeral was preached at
the Agricultural snd{Mechanical College
TO .fay at IL o'clock,x&, N.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
Aassasto nlother..'

,s1rs. winslew's sposhing syGaB for chadren
teething, spothes t6eschild, Isoszens the gums,
Sllays pain, cures wind, csffc, And is 1he best
remedy for diar.hoea. % cents b9ttIe.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
To Advertisers,

THE GAZETTE has no furtherg romises
to make than its regular, cironhtion for
December, and it will notsharas you any
more for advertising in this pan aHg
other month of the year. y
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
FINANCIAL.
ENGLISH CONSOLE,


LONDON, Dec. l3-Copsole closed at Isl Lied,
for money; silver, AID.
MONEY.
REV YORK, Dec. 13.-Monay on call easy at
404H per cent. last loan Ut A per cent. ;cosed
offered at per cent,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
Liverpool.

Liverpool.
LIVERPOOL, Dec. 13.-Cotton - Spot closed
hardening.
Ordinary sd; good ordinary sgd; low mid
ding 716d: middling upIands SID; mid
ding Orleans li.l6d.
Total sales 10000; American $500.
Imports, 30.0G0; American, 16, SEQ.
Futures closed barely steady, 8 to paints
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
The EeT Rest

News and family paper in the state Ii
the WEEKLY GAZETTE; price reduced to
81 year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
sslee Al 200 bales.
New YORK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 49, Cotton-Spot closed
firm and unchanged.
Sales, SO bales,
Stock l23,446 bales.
Ordinary 49, Ice: good ordinary. a}sc; low
middline, 105sc; midcling, 10 9-l6c; good mid
ding, 10 Is. l6c; middling tsir ll3<c.
Futures closed easy, las points lower.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14

of the following officers: Chairman,
Hon. Robert Wight, Michigan; Secretary,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
cal

.etO|
0g fail
,sed % |
1 NOT
citing 1
ntral |
las, d
It we d
re can
way 4
n Gle
that
ciatioI
Iorge4
! will h
On of
d.. I 1
e KIND
Ice for
mt cit
cry d
lily,
ClerH
please
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14

Don't say we are not cheAp, II you have
not tried our price.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14
First

First /
cite.
D, TIE
reunil
lOunte|
" E. y
~ will
lsECa.
TACO, |
eral hi|
It VII
Il
to att
Preside
and OF
g band
Gsner|
10 hnn|
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14

The Coffee Marksa,
GALVESTON, TEX, Dec. 13.-Conee-Un
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14

PUBLIC buildings and grouads-Ysst,
Daniel, Passo.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-12-14

est
,euC
npa.
G ID,
tn
JliC
e
Cal
lub
70
ect
EN-
tatr
viii
bE
tOvi
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06
Water al No $50 -.

just at dawn we dignounted "a Gle
narrow, pebbly boach of de Dead sea.
The water u this memorable tako & al
most motionlass and i transparent q d
great depth The taste il very salt and
acrid, far beyond ihat Of tic ccean, and
iG is very irritating u any mucous mesn
brane With whibt il comles III contact.
This Is duo y Che large anlaunt (2J per
cent? Of sodium, potassium ard raaglle-
sum salts II contains, which also pro,
vent animals or plants If any Kind living
in it and give il 4 specific gravity 80 high
that we did not sink lower than Is did
shoulders when standing erect iii IL, Tine
human body floats without exertion on
Che surface, and can only be submerged
with difficulty, but swimming Il un.
pleasant, as the feet have too greet u
tendency to rise 70 the surface. Detroit
Free Press.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

Young as he is, still no man knows
more of South Africa, its geography
and politics, than Rider Haggard,
writes bis brother, He went out there
when only boy Of eighteen or nine
teen as private secretary 10 Sir
Acury BuIwer, then Governor Of Ma
tai. Atterward he filed some similar
position with his justly reverend, SIR
TLeopmlu, Shep>tone, whom he az
companieI On ms mission tc the
MansyaaI. tie ii was that read aloud
in the Beers YOlksraad the prOelama-
lion declaring that the TranSyaaI was
henceforth to become British territory,
quolhng the angry murmerS of the
assembled dissentieuts by jumping on
the table aud shouting: "Throe cheers
for the Queen in which be was joined
By those members, not a few, who
earnestly wished for British rule.
His, too. was the hand which first
boisted the union jack in Praetoria,
that union jack afterwards SO sadly
buried in a coffin by the few remain
ing Enghshmen in Praetona, men
whose hearts were broken by that
disgraceful convention bywhich Eng
lishmen have forever forfeited their
honor in name Of Englishmen a synon.
ymous term among the Beers for all
that Is weak and cowardly. Later on,
ms Adiutant Of regiment Of Volun,
teer horse, he had ample opportuni-
ties Of gaining new experiences And
again as a settler in Natal, where he
still owns property he learned yet
more Of the beauties Of South Africa,
of its capabilities and resources and Of
the idioscynoraeies Of its various races.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

The Union Pacific Railroad Compa.
ny has decided TO materially shorten
their running time between Omaha
ard Portland. Several overland trains
of twelve or fourteen cars--only one
sleeper allowed to each train viii be
pat on Immediately, and these will be
run on forty-fye-mile per hour
schedule To accomplish this the fa-
cilities of the road have been increased
and among the new rolling-stcck are
twenty large engines, built for rapid
transit. Some Of these viii be used
Gu the line between Denver and
Omaha.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

Why does the moon or sun appeal
larger when near the horizon? Tbe
atmosphere acts as lens, thus mig.
nifylug the sun or moon. The atnros.
phsre as seen from the surface Of the
globe is section Of a vast lens WI csc
radius is the semi.diameter OF the
earth, hence it is reasonable to assume
a small increase in the size ot objects
seen through it, and a still greater in
crease when seen in the o,Jliquity Of
the horizon, and in the same manner
as an object is seen at low angle
through long focus lens, or BY turn
ing it edgewise.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

That tobacco, as ordinarily prepared
by some of the manufacturers, Is fire.,
quently sweetened with moIasses
honey, lieoriCe, etc, IS not doubted
but it viii be a surprise to most peo,
pile to learn that a considerable per.
centage Of sugar is natural constit,
uent of tobacco. Yet such has been
demonstrated to be the fact BY Prof
Att6eld, RS. Eight samples wer,
obtained from planters in different
parts of Virginia, Kentucksy and
North Carolina which gave to 10C
parts of lsas from 5.57 to $50 parts Of
tobacco sugar, and from s.2S to 1880
parts Of total sacoharoid matter. In
tobacco grown in unfavorabls condi.
tions, or without sufficient heat, the
amount of sugar IS often but a mere
trace, while for light-colored or bright
Virginia leaf it Will average about 10
per cent.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

A Pennsylvania paper claims that
there are IN Pittsburg sixty-six nat
ural gas companies managing 107
wells, and supplying gas through over
500 miles Of pipes, Of which 232 miles
are situated it the city proper. The
total area Of pipe leading into Pitts
burg is given at / ,446,608 square inch
es, and the fetal capacity Of the lines
IS estimated at over 25O,OQ0,000 cubic
feet OF gas per day.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

El Paso Times.)

Las Cruces is to have an agrieultu'
raj fair in September. Among the
products of Southwestern industry to
be exhibited there win be forty high
staas Apaches, frem the government
herd 81 San Carlos, Arizona. These
animals have been bred with especial
attention to their lighting qualities.
and after several severe trials of their
merits, the secretary of war stands
ready to back them with all the sur
plus in the United States treasury
against anything except buzz saw or
. toy pistol.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06
80 - nrnch -

New Yorker to Dakota mani You
have a good deal 81 snow in Dakota, j
suppose2
Dakota. Oh, no; it never gets So deep
that we can't teIl what kind 81 a day it
is by looking out Of Che chimney tops.
New York Sun.
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

E-lFl n w5den isRisnal "a.
C,E GA t9N nf ahd 68aI sags
Sasstn 1aa ke abA B3dss Sore
l4e'r Acse, t9eFcf glqsal Biogches
aygS,.t attfh sig9Sssa Saalp. AMI all
primary soaas q TIE disegss knewr a
sypbes, EsE2tp, 90 per Bottle.
~ NtehEp's tsuKlray tsassss7li 30, :
&args-le7t ~ .sest2, sypnlatio alssu,
lr1Gaa, Pains 10 TIA BONES, fRlas n the
llc-il, hssk q the Beck, cisdssoa ssrg
hsgss sgpailst'e BASS, lEups and con
cgsdlesltcs q 1,sesss from the system.
whether saitsei ~ !ndlseretien q abass
q aogcaryi having tho tisod bure srA
htelthg Prize 81 90 per FsostIa.
Isc Isfchn E's & 9Iesett St.nmfSh AMtfs
dota Tor the cure az GpnurrhlAa elect
irgitRtt0f Gravel, nai All Urinary 81 Ctaai.
~ dissfTsagemetts. Price 81 20 per
Le tsichaa,s Golden spanish In
testson, f9gs3rore cases n Gonorrhaa,
tgiieiiiilalasy { iest, sttictares,&e. Price
lie tEieh&n's Golden Otasules,t
foy tlg eissetSHr hcal'nrof Studiiiijc ssTrss
ara cyuptona. Price Ell DO Iypr Rsx
10 Ifchan'g 6o,desx PilyM Nerre
ana lifash sFatinnHt; logs u phy4ihal pow.
81, exgttt o. 0Yeraxoris pr6stfatiop ete.
Bfice s3 90 per Hot.
TJsGe SID Norvfue,
Sets everywhere e. Q. u, Eeelruly packed
Frr gErrcS.
{, y RICHARDS e. co. Aaent !.
Eae3 safs9fs,e street Corner Clay,
san Francisco Csi.
cScuLAR MAILED FREE
ftliS N
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06
70 CAPITAL SeekinS Investment.

III OWN THE c CONTROLLING INTER-.
esf in the two copper tlaiins, with q
large amount 0f nigh grade copper ore Il,
si@t. Plensv of wood and water ali thss
claims. want $4,000 % buy Outstanding
interests develop claims and put them IL
hNAiep producing condition. I viii repay
this SS5tI9J elit of tic iirst copper PRODUCED.
leaving yon with one-half iflieTest IN twsl
Eopa, deyeloped claims, with good redaeS
ton works On property. You ean sesa9Ss
yeulseh by deeds 70 claims and al iin-
pfoyanlents until money Is paid bark. lheIa
divide Property and 20 ahead
faith
Can on ri address JOHN ID. BURGESS.
bnnlap RosIosiice, Graham County, ArlzaS
ma, va Fort Grant sept. sff
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

Ihe Michigan mines produced 1901
tops fine copper N the month 81 june.
q this the Calumat and Heela pro-
aaced $3.50
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06
DR.. BELLS
Medical Discovery
EgaE. - aaa EssIIIlatea ~.

A Prom so, Positive ard Per
Inanont Csira Fer Nervoyis L9e5iii-
ty, Organic Weakness. Prem sure
Decay, and al Urinary Troubles,
20 matter how Induced "a of how long
standing II Restores 60 peiect health
chs You've, AlipalR, RaEn and Oln This
sPscmiC i reliable. fas nrror failed, ~
ever VIII faib q cpBg sprrpriY aad
raola,uanLY, eeeir case aa,an uBsa ~
diteesea, ona tio ads Tee giyen Il strictly
adhered to. Il IS convenient n iefn,
pleasant u take, and does MT interfere
with business pursuits Endorsed by
thousands who have used IL he sife
you obtain Dr.. Bells Medical Dis
covery, and take np eiheg YoHr drug
gist viii order "A nm you 4 nal on sale.
Wi IN lsaii oil receipt *
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06
EARTHoLps SOUVENIR
oFrlgfaLLY cogYl,i2 iiTep
Liberty EllightsliHg | World
sTATUE or rlREHTY.

WE have manufactured and now oHer E1r sale
themaly anil eoflvct ssayenir III ths
Arizona silver belt., 1887-08-06

4 io;dractS Gllrd at Low iaates and
~ promptly jill. iiYNlSI&N.
tuNe lh-lf AfanaeSf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-08-15
THROUGH THE CITY.
Items Gathered Here and There by the
News Reporters.

Georgia Tent No. ISL, l. 0. r., will hold a
regular session this evening.
DeKalb Lodge No 9, |. O. o. F., meets
this evening, when the iniatory degree
will be conferred.
The regular meeting of the Railroad Loan
Association will be held at Metropolitan
Hall this evening at O'Clock.
Clinton Lodge No. 81, f. and A. NJ, will
hold a regular communication at the Ma
sonic Temple this evening at o'clock.
There were two arrests for disorderly con-
duct yesterday, two negro women were
taken in for fighting and enc small boy was
locked up for stealing 50 from his father
The work of laying new tiles in the indie
pendent Presbyterian church will be begun
this morning The tiles are of Georgia mar
BILE and they win add great deal to the at
tractiveness of the interior OF the church.
Pilots and river men report that the river
water runs out almost to the sea buoy. The
red line marking the course of the river
water can be observed from Tybee con-
siderable distance out to sea, and they have
fresh water at the qarantine stations.
The city will begin dredging at the Quar-
antine Station this morning. 1t is thought
that all the dredging that will be necessary
can be done in about six days. No dredg-
ing has been done at the station for five or
six years, and the anchorage has shoaled
considerably
Health Officer DR.. Mcfarland, who was at
Quarantine Station for over a week, acting
as quarantine officer in place of Dr. Wege-
farth who has been sick, returned to the
city yesterday. DIR. Wegefarth, who has
recovered his health, returned to his post Of
duty yesterday.
MesSrs John G.. Butler and Bernard
Goode were out sailing Saturday night at
the north end of Tybee. They caught
large Stingaree. 1t was six feet one inch
long from the tip end of its nose to the end
of its tail, and three feet in width. 1t can
be seen on log in front of Lovelrs bath
house on TVbee